davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
TIPS AND ENTRIES
| For TO-Day's Races at Saratoga
| and BrigtOn Beach.
The entries for the races at Sarat

The entries for the races at Saratoga
this morning are as follows:
First race. one mile-Balance, Buffalo, Gal
latin, Queen Bess, Osceola, Pericles, Lit trell,
Woodfower, Frank Ward, Pagan, Harry
Kernell Harry Glenn. Valiant.
Second race, twO-year-Olds, fivee1ghths OF
a mile-Carrle G., Elmira, Faux Pas, Cant0let,
Eel Ward, Holland, Sam Parker, Gilbert Del
phine, Comeaway, Sadie Nc, Satan, Belle
dor.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths miles
Unique Harwood, Telie Doe, Nettle, BIZ
nette, Franz, Del Norte, Pomona, Kedar Kahn,
Harry Russell, Gardey, Irish Pat.
Fourth race, three-fourths OF mile
Dennis, Tambourette, Eva K, Cora L, Para
sol, Rebel Friend, Justin Mack, Chickahom-
inie, Nellie Van, Miller, Harry Rose, Pat
Diver, Bixley, Burton. Bar Sinister,
Watch-Em, Doubt, Tunis, Clonee-
Fifth race, steeple chase, one and one-half
miles. selling-Pat Oakley, Aurelian, Beech
more, Vigilance Breyfogle, Bruton.
The GLOBE tips on these events are:
First race, Pericles first, Queen BesS
second; second race, Faux Pas first,
Delphine second; third race, Binette
first, Telie Doe second: fourth race,
ChickahOminy first, Nellie Van second ;
fifth race, Pat Oakley first, BeechmOre
second.
AT Brighton Beach there are big fields
for the various events and the entries
are as follows:
First race, e,Etwo-year-olds, three-auarters OF
a mile-Palatka, Long Branch, Billy Brown,
Lucky Seven, Peg Wellington, Songster, Mon
mouth, Spero, Alveda.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile, sell
ing,-Charley May, Racquet; George G
Widgeon, Effie Hardy, Belleview, Kink,
Falsenote, Maria B.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Miss Daily, Diable, Willie Palmer, Thriftless,
Whisky Jack, Peacock, Amber, Campbell,
Pilot, Hazard, King Bird, Gold Star, Nep-
tunus, Competitor, Quincy, Gilt.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-fourth
miles-Adrian, Lutte Arnold, Tattler. Florence
NJ, Waukesha, Hornpipe, Frolic, Wonder
ment, Change. Ballot, Garry Owen, King b..
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile-Bonnie
S, Ichi Ban, Young Duke, Commander, Con
falon, Leonora, Armstrong.
Sixth race, one and One-eighth miles
Aleck Ament, The Bourbon. Josh Billings.
Poet, Frank Mullen. Van Cluse, Campbell,
Warder, Monogram, Belle B., Byron. Weaver,
Castilian, Carlow, Wandering Dizzy Bru
nette, Amulet, Traveller.
First race, Palatka first, Lucky Seven
second; second race, Falsenote first,
WidgeOn second; third race, Miss Daily
first. Whisky Jack second; fourth race.
Adrian first, Change second; fifth race,
GOnfalon first, Commander second
sixth race, Monogram first, Dizzy
Brunette second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
NEW YORK TIPS.
A Guess at the Races To-day at
Saratoga.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Ang 21.-As only two
days remain of the lawful season at
Brighton Beach, the best horses are be-
ing sent to Monmouth and Saratoga en-
route to Niagara Falls, where the fall
meeting begins Sept. l. Hence there
will be big fields at Saratoga tomorrow,
and at Monmouth Tuesday. To-mOr-i
row Mr.. Haggin will give another trial
to Faux Pas, the great failure of the
spring. There were twenty-three'
entries for the fourth race, and for the
first time Saratoga follows the Brighton
precedent by dividing them, giving
some money to each. | hear from the
Springs that public money is going on
Pericles, the spring wonder at WaShing-
ton, and OSceOla for the first race. PeO-
pie who think they can see through a
ways in the second race, but others not
gifted that way are putting up for Zeb
Ward and Elmira. The talent still
stick to Telie Doe and Nettle for the
third race and Chicahominy and Burton
for the fourth. Doubt and Miller are
preferred for the fifth, and Pat Oakley
and Aurelian for the steeple ch2Ie.
Real lovers of the turf are very~z1uch
wrought up by an attempt to cater to
picayune gamblers by establish
ing an eight-lap track i'll the
city limits by book maker,
who proposes to run dummy
horses coincidentally with the events at
Monmouth, Saratoga, or wherever the
legitimate race may be going on. This
can be done by getting the particulars
of real races by telegraph. Thus, first
dummy horse to pass the post will be
named Hanover say, and pools will be
paid on him. 1t is an evasion of law
that will bring the police on them, de-
spite the opinions given by lawyers that
such a proceeding is legal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SccanS of Snort.

The Seven Corners Juniors and the Red
Cap Juniors played the third game of their
series yesterday on the grounds near the
West Seventh street shot tower. The Seven
Corners won easily by score OF % to s. The
feature of the game was the battery work of
Seug and Heck Seng struck out twelve men.
The series to be played between these clubs
consists of six games. OF the three games
played the Seven Corners Juniors have won
two.
The ST. Paul Athletics and the st. Paul Fa-
vorites played game of ball yesterday, the
Fayorites winning by score of 20 to o. The
features of the game were ne-handed stop
by Semper. OF the Athletics, and the heavy
batting of the Favorites.
The Western Union operators of St Paul
and Minneapolis played fine game of ball
at Merriam Park yesterday. Score: Mime
apolis. 3; st. Paul, 15. Coleman, for st.
Paul, struck out eight men.
Dr. j. A. Quinn has lost valuable Gordon
setter dog which was either stolen or strayed
away. He was perfectly black, seven months
old and only partially trained. His owner has
offered a reward for any pointers that may
lead to his safe return.
The st. Paul Juniors defeated a picked
nine by score of 10 to o yesterday. The
batteries were ClOsterman and Clifford for
the picked nine and Emerson and Smith for
the Juniors.
Stockwell's hands are very sore. He has
broken little finger, which makes it very pain
full for him to throw to second.
Calender came to ST. Paul to catch, but he
has not been seen for several days. 1t is be-
lieved he has gone home.
In game of base ball yesterday the East
St Pauls defeated the Maroons by score of
IA to 10.
Murphy and Wilmot have offers from the
Brooklyn management for next year.
Burch is troubled with the Charley-horseI
in his legs 9
Kemmler has been signed by St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Detroit Holds Its Narrow Lead
Over Chicago.

During the week past the excitement
increased over the National league
struggle. Chicago pulled up to even
terms with Detroit on Monday, but lost
the ground gained on Tuesday. On
Thursday Detroit increased its lead to
two games, but on Saturday Chicago re-
gained the ground lost. On Monday
Chicago begins series at Boston and
Detroit one at Washington, Pittsburg
going to New York and indianapolis to
Philadelphia. The prospects are that
the week will end with Detroit and Chi
cagO relatively about as now, but many
believe neither will be in the lead on
Saturday. 1t is pretty certain, at least,
that there will be a pretty general shak-
ing up before the, Westerners return
home. and if the Eastern clubs cannot
get an advantage now they may as well
give up the fight. Philadelphia and
Pittsburg are now playing the strong
est game, and the former is ali exceed
ingly promising dark horse for the pen
nant. The clubs begin the week i'll the
following order:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
ST. PAUL NOW FOURTH.
Oshkosh Goes Up Peg Without
STRUGGLE

In the Northwestern league both
Oshkosh and st. Paul have increased
their chances for the pennant during
the past week. st. Paul, however, took
another tumble yesterday and is now
in fourth place. Oshkosh now leads by
two points. The difference between
st. Paul and Milwaukee is but sixty
three points, and the former, bya couple
of weeks of first-clasS work, could re-
duce this lead to nothing. st. Paul next
plays eight games with Eau Claire, and
Milwaukee five with La Crosse, while
Oshkosh and Des MOineS wreStle with
each other for eight games. This plac-
ing of the teams for the next fortnight
ought to enable st. Paul to at least re-
gain second place. If the team does
not make a decided brace on the Eau
Claire series it has but little show to
win the pennant. Minneapolis prOba-
bly, has mortgage on fifth place. With
phenOmenally good playing it might go
up peg or by phenOmenally bad play
ing go down one, but it is a long jump
in both directions. The clubs stand as
fnlIOWS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
THE HERON'S POOL.

In the April morn of shine and shade,
In the hidden dell the children played,
Where the snowdrop nodded its fairy head,
She primrose peeped from its mossy bed,
And the lily leaves lay broad and cool
On the quiet breast of the Heron's Pool.
Meath the chestnut boughs in the glow of
the noon,
When the roses laughed all hail to June,
The youth and the maiden sought the spot
Where thickest grew the forget-me-not,
Where love and life held royal rule
As the troth was plight by the Herons' Pool.
When octobers fiery finger lay
On oak and ash in the woodland way,
One came along with the faltering tread
That seeks the place where the loved lie dead,
To strive a passionate heart to school
BY the memories shrined at the Herons' Pool.
Where the snow lay thick in drift and wreath
A strong man strobe down the lonely path !;
lie saw how the ice lay chill and bare
Where the lilies had bloSsomed white and
fair.
Her sorrows are gone like the flowers. poor
fool-''
He sighed as he turned from the Herons'
pool.
All the Year Round.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22


Gen. Sherman likes to do that, and !
don't see any harm in it."
When asked if he were married he
said that the public had nothing to do
with his private affairs and that he
would answer no questions.
Some of the ladies in the house were
very indignant, and one of them did not
hesitate to say that the captain had been
led ON by the girl flirting with him from
her window.
Hes got to behave like a gentleman
If he stays around here" said Mr.. Sol
ONION. IF he doesn't behave himself
he will have to get out of the place."
''HOw will you make him do that"'
asked the reporter.
well, it wouldn't take much to get
him tarred and feathered," was the re-
ply. There's coat of tar just about
ready for him nOw."
A number of young men in Tompkins-
vile said last evening that they had
been thinking for some days of thrash
ing Capt. Walker themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Squirrel and Robin Battle.

New York Sun.
A strange battle was seen at the north
end of the lawn tennis court in Central
park the other day between large
robin and an equally good-sized squir-
rel. A parry of tennis players resting
in shady spot were startled by a
strange noise in tall tree, beneath the
branches of which they were seated.
On looking up they saw robin chasing
squirrel from branch to branch in the
large tree. The bird swooped down on
the animal, using its sharp bill very
freely. At every pecking the squirrel
emitted shrill- cries. Occasionally it
would turn and try to strike the bird
with its paw and defend itself from
further attack. 1t ran to the top branch
of the tree and then down the trunk
nearly to the ground. At every jump
it was struck by the robin. Finally it
bounded to the ground from high
branch, and with the robin still in chase
disappeared Ill thick underbruSh. The
robin flew back into the tree, chirping
saucily. The squirrel had evidently
attacked It's nest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
THE FIRST SUNDAY GAME
At Cleveland Results Disastrously
for the Home Team.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Glover 1000
people to-day witnessed the first Sun
day championship game played in tie
city this season. Rain interfered some
what with the pleasure OF the audience,
but wait of half an hour after the
first inning was sufficient for the grounds
to dry, and the game was finished. 1t
was good exhibition, with the eXcep-
ton of the second inning, in which an
error by Mexican gave the visitors a
chance to get in five runs. The score is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Very Pretty Contest Going On
for Second Place.

In the American association, barring
st. Louis, the contest is a very pretty
one. Louisville, Baltimore and Cincin-
natl continue the fight for second place,
first one taking it and then another.
The Brooklyn and Athletic mines are
falling away rapidly, and will, doubt
less, end the season in their present pO-
sitiOnS. The ClevelandS can beat the
Nets, but the Nets have better success
in defeating other teams, and so leave
the Forest City aggregation in undis-
puted possession of last place. Most of
the end of this week. The record is ap-
pended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Davenport Wants to Come In.


There is good prospect of the organ
ization of base ball club in Davenport
this fall, and the employment of a nine
that can be entered in the Northwestern
league. The base ball spirit that was
so rife here six to eight years ago as
been received, and plenty of citizens
principally young men-are willing to
put their money into the club as an in
yestment. Supt. Schnitger, of the
Third street line, has agreed that the
old grounds in West Davenport shall be
put in shape and supplied with seats
and other convenienceS. About $4,000
will be required to put the club and nine
in good shape-employ competent man.
ager and players who can compete with
the mines now in the league. Some
5000 has been pledged already, and
the sum increases daily. The prospect
of success is fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
A NIEASLY EXHIBITION
Ofthe National Game Between Du-
Iuth and Eau Claire.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 21.-Duluth
was defeated to-day by the visiting Eau
Claire team through the error of Man
ager Quinn in retiring StutZenberg from
behind the bat and substituting Schie-
beck and Cook StatZenberg was put in
to catch his first game for the home
team, and proved an unqualified fail
ure, but would have saved the game if
he had been allowed to remain without
change. Pretty double plays were made
by Schiebeck and Firle and Lowe, Cross
and Tuckerman. Several brilliant field
ing exhibitions were given. but general
lo0seneSS characterized the play of both
clubs. The day was cold and raw,
threatening rain, which had bad effect
on the pitchers. Umpire Sullivan was
very fair in his decisions. In the eighth
inning CrotherS came into the box for
the visitors and shut Duluth out for the
balance of the game, beside making two
very brilliant put outs unassiSted. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
LOUISVILLE THE WINNER.
Both Kilroy and Ramsey Injured
at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 21.-The game won
by Louisville from the Baltimore club
was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd
of about 5000 people. KilrOy and Ram
sey were both injured, the former on
the ankle in the third inning by a
thrown ball, and the latter spraining his
arm while throwing man out at first
in the Seventh. Their places were
taken by Smith and Hecker. Though
all of the runs made by the home nine
were off Smith, they had hit Kilroy
hard, and the game was won upon its
merits by superior batting and fielding.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22


Gus. they generally helped to bring in
runs. But it was great game all
around. Many pretty plays were made
by both mines. st. Paul filled its error
column with cipherS, the only blunder
of any kind being passed ball by Dill
lon, and neither Niau nor Winkleman
gave man base on balls. Foster was
very feet of foot. and got under two
very difficult flies. Burch also made
fine catch and Strict splendid stop
and throw. 1t remained, however, for
WilmOt to do the great work of the day.
He had seven chances and accepted
them all. His catch of PattOn'S fly in
the eighth inning was phenomenal. The
ball was hit almost to the fence in left
center. He was playing well over
toward the foul line, but made terrific
pace and by long, high jump
cut off a three-baSe hit. He diStin-
guished himself also in the sixth inning.
Strict and Patton were on third and sec
Ond and nobody out. MeiSter sent a fly
to deep left, and WilmOt lined the ball
to the plate in time to catch Strict.
Minneapolis scored a run in the first
inning. After HaweS and Willis had
gone out, Foster hit to right and made
three bases on Strief'S single to the
same field. In the sixth the only real
hard hitting of the game was done.
Hawes led off with single to left,
stole second and scored on Willis hit to
center. Foster then put in his third
bid for the GLOBE medal by driving the
sphere over the left-feld fence. Strict
followed with single and Patton with
double, but by sharp fielding neither
was allowed to score. st. PaufS only
run was made in the eighth. Pickett
hit to Shaw too fast to field. He got
third on Burch'S out and scored on
Cleveland's double along the left-field
foul line. The attendance was nearly
5000. Hengle was too sick to act as
umpire, and President Thompson, of
the ST. Paul club, Officiated. Two or
three of his decisions were questioned,
but none of them affected the score.
The result in tabular form is appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
SMITH BATTED HARD.
The BrOoklyns Take Kindly to
Cincinnati's Crack TWirler.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Smith weak
ened in his pitching to-day, and the
BrooklynS batted him terrifically. The
CincinnatiS had knocked HarkinS out of
the box and had the game well in hand
when Smith let down. A just decision
of the umpire in the eighth in calling
Nicol out on a steal home caused
small-sized riot. Kappel was injured in
stealing to home on a long hit in the
fourth inning. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
TWO IN ROW.
The Athletics Beat the St. Louis
Browns Again.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-Weyhing pitched
another great game for the Athletics
to-day. and though but five full innings
were played on account of rain, the
home team was fairly and squarely
beaten. The young Philadelphia twirler
had the Browns completely at his
mercy and received superb support, es-
pecially from Milligan. Caruthers was
greatly handicapped by the absence of
BOYLE, whose hands are sore after catch
ing forty-four successive games. Yank
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
OF that lost his life under street car

Cog that lost his life under street car
last spring, takes exceptions to state
ment published yesterday that .Mulll-
gan,n Mill City dog. once defeated the
dead hero. ''Grover" and ''Mulligan'
once fought in Minneapolis, he says,
when Grover was the victorious pup.
He says it is not right to try to build up
reputation for one dog by. walking
over the dead bones of one who cannot
defend himself. Grover was never de-
feated. Further, he says, he still lives
and has dogs that Grover could easily
get away with, that he will pit against
the Flour City dog, with good chances
of success. 1t gals him to have any re-
Elections cast on his dog, who knew his
place and never attacked cur or lost a
battlp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

of the season to-day, but were pre-
vented from playing more than eight
lnings by rain storm. The score was
a tie and the playing had been of the
most even nature. Both sides played
strong in the field, and at the bat honors
were about even. The feature of the
game was Maskrey'S brilliant catch,
made after cOlliding with the fence, in
the eighth inning. He made double
play on the catch and probably saved
the game. Over 1900 spectators were
present Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Earned runs, Milwaukee 4, Des Moines L.
two-base hits Morrissey and Roussey; bases
on balls off Hutchinson 8; hit by pitcher,
Larocque: passed balls, Broughton 1, SUIT
cliffe 1; wild pitches, Smith l; struck outby
Smith >, by Hutchinson 4; double plays,
Maskrey and Morrissey, Laroeque and Force;
Moines l: left on bases. Milwaukee s; Des
Moines s; umpire, Quinn; time, 1:4S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
But 1t Doesn't Count.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Aug. 21.-OshkOsh and
La Crosse played an exhibition game to-
day to a large attendance, in which the
home team won by a score of 10 TO ..
Weisrod, La Crosses new pitcher,
pitched the game and made good i'm
preston. The Oshkosh battery was
Power. Burns and Shafer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
ST. Paul VS.. Eau Claire.

The St. Paul and Eau Claire base ball
teams will meet on the West st. Paul
grounds this afternoon tOplay over again
the protested game played in st. Paul
on May p, which the league directors
declared off. Tuckerman and Land will
be the battery for the visitors, and Dur
yea and DiIl0n for the the home team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Davis Reinstated.

Special 10 the GIODe-
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 21.-Jim Da-
Wis, the third baseman of the Baltimore
club, was reinstated to-day and left this
afternoon for st. Louis to join his club.
The club has been weakened to such an
extent by the laying off of Davis, that
Barnie decided to pocket his pride and
put Davis to work again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Earned runs, ST. Paul l, Minneapolis / :;
home run, Foster: two-base hits Cleveland,
Crooks and Patton; double plays Murray
and Hawes, Wilmot and Dillon; hit by pitch
er, Burch; struck out, by Niau 3, by Wrinkle
man 6: first base on errors. st. Paul =; left
on bases. St. Paul Z, Minneapolis 3; passed
ball, Dillon 1; time, 40; umpire, ThOmp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Earned runs. Metropolitans 1, Cleveland 4 :;
two-base hits, Mays, Hankinson, Weidman,
Reipschlager; three-base hit, Mexican; double
play Jones and Roseman; first base on balls
Hogan. McKean; hit by pitched ball,
Stricken: first base on errors. Metropolitans 2;
struck out. Cushman, Hankinson. Daily;
passed balls, Donahue 2; time, 2:05; UNI
pire, Bauer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Unfortunate in Business.

Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Wis, Aug. 21.-The gen,
eral store of FirStad Bros. was closed on
a chattel mortgage and writ of attachi
ment last night by st. Paul and Mime
apolis creditors. Liabilities about $1,000
and 2SSetS s.. 500,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Earned runs Cincinnati z, Brooklyn Z;
two-base hits, Smith, Fennelly, Phelps,
pei Greer home run, Reilly; double plays,
McTammany and Mcclellan, Pinckney, Nc
Clellan and Phelps; first base on balls, Nc
Clellan; hit by pitched ball, Reilly; struck
out. by Smith ), Harkins 1, Terry 8; passed
bali. Baldwin; wild pitches, Smith ?, Terry
l time, 2:4O; umpire, McQuade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Will Fight Eight Rounds.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Aug. 21.-Black Frank
and Tom Manning will fight eight
rounds at the opera house this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Robinson caught an excellent game,
however. but Caruthers evidently
showed lack of confidence. Caruthers
was poorly supported, Latham, O'Neill
and Comiskey making costly errors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Greenwood; three-base hit, Burns; double
play, Burns, Greenwood and Tucker; first
base on balls, Ramsey 1, Kilroy l, Smith !;
struck out, Ramsey l, Kilroy l, Smith p;
wild pitches Ramsey 9; umpire Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
\ TIE GAME.

Rain Interferes With the Mill
waukec-Des Moines Contest.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 2l.-The leaders
PLAYED one of the most interesting games
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
Ball Games To-Day,

Eau Claire at st. Paul.
Des MoineS at Oshkosh.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Pittsburg at New York.
Indianapolis at Philadelphia.
Athletic at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Cleveland,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

Earned runs, st. LOus 1. Athletics 3; twO-
base hit, Poorman: three-base hit, Caruthers !;
hit by pitched ball, Mann, Larkin; first base
on errors, Athletics .; struck out, by Caruth
ers l, by Weyhing 4; passed balls, Robinson
>; time l 10; umpire, Bob Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

A Slur on "Grover."
The owner of Grover" the st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Lost. o9I32 "a 85 I48. 5OI5sI55 32lI
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-22

*Crothers out in second inning for not
tnnching base.